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OLD Humphrey [George MOGRIDGE]'s observations.

London: 1839. Duodecimo, Pp. xii. 348.*

OLD Humphrey [George MOGRIDGE]'S
walks in London and its neighbour-
hood.
London: N. D.
355.*
OLD Joe Miller [by John MOTTLEY]:
being a complete and correct copy
from the best edition of his celebrated
jests; and also including all the good
things in above

Duodecimo. Pp. viii.

50 Jest Books,
published from the year 1551 to the
present time. By the editor of the
New Joe Miller. [James BANNAN-
TINE.]

London: 1800. Duodecimo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]

OLD Jolliffe: not a goblin story. By the spirit of a little bell, awakened by "The chimes." [By Mrs MACKARNESS.]

London: MDCCCXLV. Octavo. Pp. 56.
b. t.*

OLD (the) judge; or, life in a colony.
By the author of "Sam Slick, the
clockmaker,"
&c.
"The attaché,"
[Thomas Chandler HALIBURTON.]
In two volumes.

London: 1849. Duodecimo.*

OLD Keith love of home, scenery, events, &c.; and a stroll to Cairnie. By the author of "Legends of Strathisla," &c. [Robert SIM.] With introductory remarks, by "An auld residenter."

Keith, 1865. Octavo. Pp. vii. 162.* [A.
Jervise.]

OLD (the) lieutenant and his son. By
the editor of 'Good words.' [Norman
M'LEOD, D.D.] [In two volumes.]
London: 1862. Octavo.*
OLD light better than the pretended
new an inquiry into the consistency
of a Narrative and Testimony adopted
May 1, 1804, by the General Associate
Synod, in place of former Deeds, to
be the term of admission into com-
munion; with the judicial Act and
Testimony and other public Deeds
emitted by the Associate Presbytery
and Synod, and with itself. [By Rev.
Alexander TURNBULL, minister of
Associate Synod, Glasgow.]
Octavo.
Glasgow: 1806.
Cat.]

[New Coll.

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In five acts. By the author of "Conti," "Music and manners," "Pomfret." [Henry F. CHORLEY.]

London: MDCCCL. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] OLD (the) Maid, a periodical paper. A new edition revised and corrected by the editor, Mary Singleton, spinster, [By Mrs Frances BROOKE.]

London: 1764. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1722.]

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OLD (the) maiden's talisman and other strange tales. By the author of "The invisible gentleChartley man ;" and "The gentleman in black." [— DALTON.] In three volumes. London: 1834. Duodecimo.*

OLD (the) man's monitor, and the Day of adversity. [By Basil WOODD.] London: 1852. Duodecimo. Pp. 86. [W.] OLD (the) masters and their pictures. For the use of schools and learners in art. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta KEDDIE author of ' Papers for thoughtful girls,' etc.

London 1874. Octavo. Pp. 6. 363. 1.* OLD Mother Grim's tales, found in an old manuscript, dated 1527. Never before published. [By William MESTON.] Decade I.

London, 1737. Octavo.*

OLD Nick: a satirical story. By the author of A piece of family biography. [Edward Du Bois.] In three volumes. London. 1801. Duodecimo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man. Mon. Rev., xxxvi. 58.] OLD Nick's pocket book; or, hints for "a ryghte pedantique ande mangleinge" publication, to be called "My pocketbook." By himself. [Edward Du BOIS.]

London: 1808. Duodecimo. Pp. 112.* [Dyce Cat.]

OLD nightcaps. By Aunt Fanny. Author of the six "Nightcap books." [Fanny BARROWS.]

Edinburgh: MDCCCLXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 165.*

OLD (the) oak chair. A ballad. By T. S. [Thomas STREATFIELD.] Westerham and London, 1838. Octavo. See "LYMPSfield."

In a brief OLD (the) paths restored. demonstration, that the doctrines of the hitherto preserved in

grace

churches of the nonconformists, are not only asserted in the sacred Scriptures, but also in the articles and homilies of the Church of England; and that the general departure from those doctrines, especially in those who have subscribed them, is a most unaccountable apostacy. Extracted from some things formerly published; and contrived into a single sheet for the use of some that want and ask, for the armour of Christianity, against the seducers of this evil time. [By Cotton MATHER.]

Boston, printed 1711. And reprinted at London: 1712. With a preface, by Will. Whiston, A. M., pp. 8. b. t. 24.*

The dedication [in English and Latin] to John Edwards, D.D, signed C. M. D.D.

OLD plays; being a continuation of Dodsley's collection, with notes critical and explanatory. [Edited by Charles Wentworth DILKE.] In six volumes. London: 1716, Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

This is the same edition as "Old English Plays" published in 1814-15; with the addition of new title-pages.

OLD (the) puritan detected and defeated: or, a brief treatise showing how by the artifice of pulpit-prayers our dissenters, at all times, have endeavour'd to undermine the liturgy of the Church of England. Together with the fault and danger of such prayers, whether vented extempore, or fore-thought by the speaker. By a most learned and reverend divine now with God. [By Richard STEWARD, STEWART, STUART, LL.D., dean of Westminster.] London, 1682, Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 7.* [Bodl.]

or

OLD (the) religion demonstrated in its principles, and described in the life and practice thereof. [By John GOODMAN, D.D.] [In two parts.] London, 1684. Octavo. Pp. 8. b, t. 384. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

The above work was reprinted, London, 1848.

OLD Robert Gray. [By Edward MONRO,
M.A.]
London: 1846.
[Bodl.]

Duodecimo. Pp. 36.*

OLD Rome and London compared ; the first in its full glory, and the last in its present state; by which it plainly appears that Lipsius and Vossius are egregiously mistaken in their over

stretched, fulsom, and hyperbolical account of old Rome; and that London, as it is at present, exceeds it much in its extent, populousness, and many other advantages; to which is added a comparison between the beauties &c. of old Rome and London. [By a person of quality [— de SOULIGNÉ] grandson to Mr Du Plessis Mornay. London: 1710. Octavo, [W., Upcott.] OLD (the) school. By the author of Swedish letters, and Prison of Montauban. [Mrs Julia SMITH, née Bernard.] In two volumes.

1813. [Gent. Mag., Feb. 1835, p. 211.] OLD (an) soldier's farewell to the 42nd Royal Highland Black Watch. [By Capt. George William COCKBURN.] N. P, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 11.* Signed Faith.

OLD Transome By Hesba Stretton author of 'Lost Gip' 'Cassy' 'Jessica's first prayer' etc. [Hannah SMITH.] London 1876. Octavo, Pp. 57.*

OLD truths and established facts, being an answer to a very new pamphlet indeed! [By Thomas PAINE.]

No imprint. Octavo. Pp. 13.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 134,]

1 Fimes

OLD (the) unes and the new. [By John BLAIKIE, advocate, Aberdeen.]

London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. viii. 316.* [A. Jervise.]

OLD (the) whig. Numb. I. On the state of the peerage. With remarks upon the Plebeian. [By Joseph ADDISON.] The second edition.

London : MDCCXIX. Quarto. Pp. 20. b. t.* [Biog. Brit., i. 52.]

OLD (the) whig: or, the consistent Protestant. [Conducted chiefly by Samuel CHANDLER, D.D.] In two volumes.

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OLD (the) woman weatherwise; an interlude; as performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. [By George Savile CAREY.]

London: 1770. Octavo. [Biog. Dram. Mon. Rev., xlii. 495.]

OLD (the) woman's Dunciad: with notes by Margelina Scribelindra Macularia. [William KENRICK, LL.D.] The third edition.

London: MDCCLI. Quarto. Pp. 28.* [Bodl.]

OLDCOURT ; a novel, in three volumes. [By Sir Martin Archer SHEE.] London: 1829. Duodecimo.*

OLDE (an) thrift newly revived. Wherein is declared the manner of planting, preserving, and husbanding yong (sic) trees of diuers kindes for timber and fuell, and of sowing acornes, chesnvts, beech-mast, the seedes of elmes, ashenkeyes, &c. With the commodities and discommodities of inclosing decayed forrests, commons, and waste grovnds. And also the vse of a small portable instrument for measuring of board, and the solid content and height of any tree standing. Discoursed in dialogue between a surueyour,Woodward, gentleand a farmer. Diuided into foure parts, by R. C. [R. CHAMBERS.] London, 1612. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 108. 4." [Bodl.]

man,

Chiefly in Black Letter. Dedication signed R. Ch.

OLDEN times; or, the rising of the Session. A comedy, in five acts. By "One of themselves." [Donald BAIN, accountant in Edinburgh.]

Edinburgh: 1841. Octavo. Pp. 108.

OLGA; or, Russia in the tenth century.
An historical poem. [By Thulia
Susannah HENDERSON.]
London: 1855. Octavo.*

OLIO (the): being a collection of essays, dialogues, letters, biographical sketches, anecdotes, pieces of poetry, parodies, bons mots, epigrams, epitaphs &c. chiefly original. By the late Francis Grose, Esq. F.A.S. [Edited by John WILLIAMSON.]

1793. Octavo. Pp. 321. [Gent. Mag.,
1801, p. 957. Mon. Rev., xii. 114.]

OLIVE. A novel. By the author
of "The Ogilvies." [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.] In three volumes.
London: 1850. Octavo.*

OLIVER Constable miller and baker By Sarah Tytler author of 'Citoyenne Jacqueline Scotch firs' etc. [Henrietta KEDDIE.] In three volumes. London 1880. Octavo.*

OLIVER Cromwell. [By George Smith GREEN, watchmaker at Oxford.]

1752. Octavo. [Biog. Dram. N. and Q., 21 July 1866, p. 47.]

OLIVER Cromwell, a poem, in three books. [By DUNLOP.]

Edinburgh, London. MDCCCXXIX. Duodecimo. [Ed. Lit. Jour., 2. p. 364.]

OLIVER Cromwell: an historical romance. [By Henry William HERBERT.] Edited by Horace Smith, Esq., author of "Brambletye House." In three volumes. London: 1840.

Octavo.*

OLIVER Cromwell's ghost: or Old Noll newly revived. [By Robert WILDE, D.D.]

N. P. N. D. Folio. Pp. 4.* [Bodl.] Signed R. W. D. D. Author's full name in the hand-writing of Wood. OLIVER Cromwell's Letter to foreign princes and states for strengthening and preserving the Protestant religion and interest. [Translated from the Latin of John MILTON.] With an appendix.

London: 1700. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] OLIVER Twist; or the parish boy's progress. By "Boz." [Charles DICKENS.] In three volumes. London: 1838. Duodecimo.

OLIVER Wyndham. A tale of the great plague. By the author of "Naomi." [Mrs J. B. WEBB.]

London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. vii. 328.* [Adv. Lib.]

Appeared originally in the monthly numbers of "Our own fireside," during 1866. OLIVIA: a tale for an hour of idleness. [By Augusta Louisa, Lady LYONS.] London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. 296.*

OLRIG Grange. Edited by Hermann Kunst, philol. professor. [Walter Chalmers SMITH, D.D.]

Glasgow, 1872. Octavo. Pp. 205.* OLYMPIA Morata, her times, life and writings, arranged from contemporary and other authorities, by the author of Selwyn," " " "Mornings with mamma,

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1818

ONE only. By E. C. P. [Miss E. C. PRICE.] In two volumes.

London: 1874. Octavo.*

ONE penny-worth more; or a second Letter from Thomas Bull [William JONES, of Nayland] to his brother John. [Broadside.]

[London : 1792.] Folio. Mus.]

[W., Brit.

ONE penny-worth of truth from Thomas Bull [William JONES of Nayland] to his brother John.

[Broadside.] [1792.] Folio.

ONE sheet, or, if you will a winding sheet for the good old cause, in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death. By W.P. Philopolites. [William PRYNNE.]

London, 1659. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] ONE thousand seven hundred and ninetysix; a satire in four dialogues. Dialogue the first and second. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.]

London: MDCCXCVI. Quarto.
b. t.*

Pp. 48.

ONE tract more, or the system illustrated by "The tracts for the times" externally regarded. Byalayman. [Richard Monkton MILNES, Lord Houghton.] London 1841. Octavo.* [Athen. Cat., p. 209.]

ONE trip more, and other stories. By the author of "Mary Powell," &c. &c. [Anne MANNING.] With illustrations. London: N. d. Octavo. Pp. 159.* ONE year of the administration of His Excellency the Marquess of Wellesley in Ireland. [By John Swift EMERSON.] The second edition.

London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. 137.* ONE year; or, a story of three homes. By F. M. P. author of 'Tales of the South of France.' [Frances Mary PEARD.] With original illustrations. London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 456.*

O'NEILL, or the rebel. [By Edward George Earle Lytton BULWER-LYTTON, Lord Lytton.]

London: 1827. Octavo. Pp. viii. 140.*

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ONLY a clod By the author of "Lady
Audley's secret" etc. etc. etc. [Mary
Elizabeth BRADDON.] In three vol-
umes. Fourth edition.
London MDCCCLXV. Octavo.*

ONLY a fiddler! and O. T. or, life in Denmark. By the author of "The improvisatore; or, life in Italy." [Hans Christian ANDERSEN.] Translated by Mary Howitt. In three volumes. London: 1845. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] ONLY a servant : or, a brief memorial of Mary H-, by an elder of the Church. [John B. BISHOP.] With introductory notice by Rev. W. H. Goold, D.D. Ninth thousand.

Edinburgh: 1870. Octavo. Pp. x. 165.*
Dedication signed B.

ONLY (the) daughter. A domestic story. [By Harriette CAMPBELL.] Edited by the author of "The subaltern," "The hussar," &c. [G. R. GLEIG.] In three volumes.

Duodecimo.*

on the

London: 1839. ONOMATOPHYLACIUM: Christian names of men and women, now used within this realme of G. Britaine, alphabetically expressed, as well in Latine as in English, with the true interpretations thereof; digested in several tables, &c., by I. P. [John PENKETHMAN] publike writer.

London: 1626. Duodecimo. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

ONWARDS. [By Miss C. J. DOUGLAS.] In three volumes.

London: 1859. Octavo.

OPEN (an) verdict A novel

By the

author of 'Lady Audley's secret' etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth BRADDON.] In three volumes.

London 1878. Octavo.*

OPENING (the) of the sixth seal. A sacred poem. [In three parts.] [By Edward W. Cox.] Second edition. London: MDCCCXXIX. Duodecimo. Pp. 179.* [Bodl.]

At the end, there are several minor poems by the same author.

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compleat history of the ancient corporations of the city of London, of and for the mines, the mineral and the battery works. With all the original grants, leases, instruments, writs of privilege and protection, by sea and land, from arrest (except in the mineral courts); or being prest, or serving juries and parish-offices as also the records of the said mineral courts, from the Conquest, down to this present year, 1713. Likewise proposals for new settlements and plentiful provision for all the industrious poor, be their number ever so great. By M. S. [Moses STRINGER, M.D.]

Octavo. Pp. xii. 307.*

operas; or, Tom Alter'd from the Tom Thumb the

London: N. D. [Bodl.] OPERA (the) of Thumb the Great. Life and death of Great; and set to musick after the Italian manner, by Mr. Lampe. As it is perform'd by His Majesty's company of comedians at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane. [An alteration of Fielding's Tragedy of tragedies (9.7.) by William HATCHET and Eliza HAYWOOD.] London, MDCCXXXIII. Octavo.*

OPHIOMACHES: or, deism revealed. [By Philip SKELTON.] [In two volumes.]

London: MDCCXLIX. Octavo.*

OPHIR (on the) of the First Book of Kings. [By William Aloysius CLAVERING.]

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OPINION (the) is this: that resistance may be used, in case our religion and rights should be invaded. [By Rev. Samuel JOHNSON.]

London: 1689. Quarto. Pp. 11** No separate title page. Imprint at end. OPINION (the) of an eminent lawyer [Lord Hardwicke], concerning the right of appeal from the ViceChancellor of Cambridge, to the Senate; supported by a short historical account of the jurisdiction of the university. In answer to a late pamphlet [supposed to have been written by Dr Chapman], intitled, An enquiry into the right of appeal from the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor of the university of Cambridge, &c. By a Fellow of a College. [Richard HURD.] London, MDCCLI. Octavo. Pp. 65. b. t.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec., ii. 230.]

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